I would retain the communication where he told you that you would lose your security, because THAT is not legal and sounds like a threat to me.

If she's not communicating with the potential buyers to raise their offers and with you about which offer is better (which is clearly the one that gives you more money, so unless the house is selling for more than $1.4 million, the first one) then fire her and/or complain to her broker.Now maybe she's new at this and deserves the benefit of the doubt.

With the eviction order in hand, the seller doesn't have to communicate the property was sold and can continue the process without me restarting the process, though my attorney said I could do a 'substitution of plaintiff" if I wanted. 

He was really pleased with my communication and apologetic that he had 'put the cart before the horse' so to speak and said I'd be the first to call when he is ready to sell it. 

I'm thinking about moving from the current property manager due to various issues with transfer of rent and lack of communication so this would likely involve some work in dealing with the current tenants and getting keys from the current property manager.I would very much appreciate any recommendation.

Hey all,To protect yourself against lawsuits, do you follow any special rules or keep anything in mind when you are advertising your property, communicating with applicants and reviewing applications?

I try to avoid communicating using instant messaging with tenants!

My email is below if you want to communicate outside of BP. 

I spent a lot of time formulating a late policy that provides strong incentives for tenants to COMMUNICATE with me when they can't pay all of their rent on time and BIG disincentives to hide from me.

Over communicate expectations and it becomes less of a surprise if/when it actually happens.